1

f

iu

Sat nowr NOVEMBER

r Advertising Agent, iu rear

.fcT-w- l Children'. boe Store,1. .'reet, Cincinnati,fl it Co. New York.

i Sj-- xVwChcrtnn .Wet, Saint

l'Vtirs'fcEii.CoTirKtoii, hy.C Jr:UI: .Nebraska.

Cditor.

i U-iS-i . Three Grove, . T.

j lUKi at. ty solicit Subscriptions andI'rt o"rlf.7T the Advertiser, and ret ieve and

.v.

Ment Ttory, coming from

Ii" r?,B in their old neighborhoods hosubscribers if they could see

become. ...j 4flUMlc iw We al wiys send a speci- -'

nf rccieving, will consider it an fT",! icCta a regular I ust- -

Cber feeling suflioient inUrest to makerr; ,.; the usual per cenk vi

j iib.4- -

-

- -1

T.Tfc

additions t ewrcVt elusiveacolored Ink. Bronze,, Card., &c,.rjvnrtisprOflice. we claim

,3j W iw. T0b Work io a 'manner un- -,1.8 10 Tl1 Trnr.nVtnr LninT

scJ f T. :v . 'j i" ; v,

winter inraseu, aua mb'uf..iit:calN'T . omi.ahed ana experienced-.- MOT

"WD

oa

CteionofJob Work Cards

1 rater's latest unproved CardSVbl hi U Wort .in Colors, Bronze

5CsJ, . . ... jf-n- Ur Atfvn.- &c tPiil meet. uu i- -

ttjtTiion a-- distance will "be proniptly at-j- d

warranted to give section or

rfjOW WIS TEE WANTED-.'4j'IoVrnntcr"--

steady

L.Vts (none otter need apply,) can uuu

r

of

to

rtsitiaUoa-atthUcai-

' . t 'crryTTO!r--T- SE EESULT.

j ificr so S a tifflc, we are finally possessed

' 'itxsltom the rresMectial election sufficient

i;tour readers knoivLow'ill.be tne next

V:decl.M Mr! BuciTa'kan will bo the next

riiieU. Having received a br-- e majority

'f'"tLe iilctor:-"- l Vote, and .aleo of the popular

iotrie n;ay fitrly. La considered the choice

tip preference' to cither of his

c nipt-tcrs.,

i As Ac-sioae- the election clears away

We vill have au abundance-- ' of speculations

is to'' tie .cttse of Irolicy.. tue

' ;UcLtr Viil pursue. Already, as

pre leea the case any way the election might

ive w'cr.t, all sorts of woes- arc predicted as

I key to'tasuo iVora the new administration.

Te think it not 'fair' to presume that Mr.

"it ciiAN iviil, i t that ilr.TutiioNr or Fxll-- :

ee would tlirow themselves' into tho arms

y f any uttra party, lent "on .urging unpopularMeasures. ' The President elect ls'the people's

r.TiiJeut; kt the people, and the Press partic-Vlar- H

MVa':t a time with patience;" at least,Li;i be can be judged W his acts. Wo have

Jar, tliought it un,v;se to borrow trouble, or

".oimigise w rongs we tiiiglit be called to unller'o. Were wf dissatisfied "witb the result,

;)Vicy!aJ coninitju sense would teach us as a

'jtrf frj as.st and render popular and useful,':.:!.cr than throw'-- obstacles. in the. way, to pro- -

rtiie, !,d retard a will desirous of laboring! - -'

iVr the common good. . The position as Presi- -

iLt of the" United Stat?s at the present, (o sayihe least,. is.not desirable as a position; and re- -

not only tho' bcst of talent, but the as--

i.iitjnce of everv citizen who has at heart the5"od of d is eour.Try. Let Mr. Bucuaxax have

U country's assistance, .and Jiould he then;err, thc.b!mnc can "fairly-an- d honestly be

ilrevrti upon. his own shoulders; otherwise the; i: themselves in" must bear theillamc We trust .under existing circumstan- -

ecs,' a mo'Jeratd- ad wise course will be pur-- .sued. As to the bow leading Kansas,

! ?e L'cjc.ve the uj.ss.es are of one opinion, andjihut is to have the just principle "cf con-inter- -i

tcttion justly carried outj- Trie vote of. States' as heard from: .

? Bcchanak.

'lier,tcckv ";South Carolina .

j Georgia., . . ;

AikaiaS -

folriJa '

Alahama .

I'elawaro..lr.nsy'.vaiiiak&ar,a '

Sew Jersey.

Louisiana' 'Total '

170

ng

.would

justice

matter,

Missouri

FfiElIOKT.

New "YorkMaineNew Hampshire

R. "IslandConnecticut

IowaMassachusetts

338554G

2364

13

'

Total - JO?FlLLMOIiE.

Maryland 8YET TO HEAR FHOM.

.California- 5

TiKts it Coou Morton, of theCify A'tiM, was a candidate for Itepresenta

1 vt, aud'beatsn bv twentv votes, lie "went....if-c-r eaiy" devotes a column and a hal4 lu paper ;;niustrateJ yith cuts" of rail- -

R;d trains, runaway darkies', four-hors- e teams,T""' r . . . . .. cannon, and roosters, in jrivini an ac--

9't.ofthe disease of which he died, funerateis'Qn, aud arrival at the "bone yard," on"it river.". As th,ey wero about "putting himjser" h2 kicked the lid off the cottonwood

x k which Le had-bee- n 'placed, aud to useaH2Tiar'( ."b cixrt a vrt loTi-- r svrh

"nartedLthat he wasn't killed as 4cad as hebreathed a fervent solicita

to-- tho shade of Gen. Jackson for more1 t.Tn.l. . -

iciorrned-tk- e people that the Xiics stilluej fct $2.00 winkedper annum, mournfully

.s left ye, drew a:.tcar from his right

, Tc Uth a lead faucet, turned, a double back..oa somerset "m a. perfect parabola, gave

uree ckecrs Tor Buchanan and resumed hisu with sn agreeable smile:

. .u?.leccas'ed forgives the fellows who innl. i

jifltl twc'tty votes, on the ground that they

j know what they were about"

Caltimore and New Orleans there were40 e Hots on the i'.jt cf tb V

.fc'li(Jrt.

Vermont

In Baltimore,- - ten or Cftcen uen

. ' --ch draceful scenes ceasa to be on,t:oa day.' . . - - 1 '

Ni-"e- .

THE HEALTH CF KELILASZA.- We are glad to be able to'ttate for tho infor-mation of all concerned, that the generalhealth of this Territory has been this year asgood as usual, and that is vert good. Of course,no country is exempt from disease, and Deathvisits all, but we have never been in a countrywhero bo little sickness prevails, as here; nonew country has ever been settled, with whosehistory we ae conversant, at so small a cost ofhuman suCering and of human lives as Ne-

braska.Of course, exposure will produce disease and

suffering, and we caution all new comers to bo

very careful during the fall and winter monthsdo cot venture out too much in storms;

make your Louses as warm and dry as possi-

ble; and be careful .'not to expose yourselvesmore than you did before yea came here;there is more danger from a sudden change ofliving than anything else. -

Another thing. Be very careful of yourhorses. Many persons bring valuable horsesfrom States south, and elsewhere, and findingthe range pretty good and stabling scarce, letthem run at large during the fall and winter,exposing them to the 6torms. This Is verj se-

vere on them; and many die from such treat-

ment. Horses like ourselves have to becomeacclimated. Our advice is to keep them dryand warm, if you have make sheds, or u school will be up thecaves for them. , It will pay you well.

We the above from the Nebraska Dem

ocrat, and feel grateful to Ilim who controls

the health of the countries that we can bear

similar testimony to (he above, so far as thisportion of Nebraska is concerned. We doubtwhether any other portion of the earth withthe exposure, change of climate, habits, food,

and all other attendants the filling tipof a new country, Las been so peculiarly favor- -

.a vaeel as regards neaitn, as nas JSebrassa. faince

our residence in this place, thee has been butone case of sickness sufficiently ngravating torequire the attendance of a physician; and

there has never been a death in Brownville.

Good Livisg. Morton, of the Ketcs will

find all the fun going, sure; or if he don't,he'll make fun by describing an occurence.- -

Hear how he tells about "good things to eat'he gets when "out among the people."

"We always did like teat people. We always did cherish a kind of tender feeling forall neat women. 15ut we never were really"struck" by one until last week, and the wayof it was about thus: . . -

We were "out west" a few miles and gotbelated, ' looked for a place to stay over night.found a cabins askei if we could be accommodated. Tall woiffan with freckled face, redhair, Buffalo fcViir mocasins, buckskin dressand lreesoil uaov. said sue "recKonea wemout"

AVe not off our horses, hitched them to acottonwood corn crib, and went in. We askedfor supper. We got some bacon, molasses,onions, boiled pumpkin aud Corn Dotlqer, Weate heartil v.

After meal was passed woman said to oldest girh Now, Doddy Jane, you have jist gotto keep that old slut and them ere pups fromsleenin' in this ere meal-bo- x, any longer. Inmakin this stranger's cornbread. I was firstnatrallv pestered to death pickin' the smallhairs and dead fleas outcn it that came offfrom them pesky dogs; and if they sleep in ita week longer, it be ht to cat.

We were in love with that woman on ae- -I count of her neatness. And that evening welaid down upon the rough hewu floor and hadpleasant dreams. Ghostly fleas wero hoppingabout through our corperial diversities andSpectre with goWin pups danced beforeus in boxes of unearthly meal during the liveIons cisbt . And our great great grandfathercat astraddle of us six hours, and with the ramrod of a six pounder cannon stuffed cords ofthat neatly prepared corn dodger down ourunwilling throats, and whistled all the t;mefor the dogs, while the frcesoil baby and itstidy mother sat by and wept for the departinhoe cake. r. We Jike neatness."

NEBEASKA ELECTIONS.

Since our last issue wc have received addi

tional returns from other portions cf the Terri- -

torJ-- .

Council:

OTOE COUXTr.

A. A. Bradford,M. S.". Reeves,Jacob Safford,

Otoe. Cass and DodeRepresentatives:

joi.it Gmncilman forcounties.

W. B. Hail, .

J. C. Ellis, -H. P. Downs, - 7

'

J. D. White, .

H. C. Cowles,

J. L. Gibbs, : -

DOUGLAS KOETHEBS DISTRJCt.

Council: ;:

' S. E. Rodger?,

O. L. Miller,A. F. Salisbury.

Representatives: . -

Geo. Armstrong.W, E. Moore, '!'".

A. J. llanscom,J. A. Steinbcrger,

. J. Seeley,- R. Kimbal,

II. Johnson, '

' M. Murphy,"

DOUGLAS COUNTY S&TJTlTEn'S DISTKI'CT.Council;

L. L. Bowcn, '

J. S. Allen (on the floatVRepresentatives:

x .

S. A. Strickland,C. T. Hollowivr,Jos. Dyson, .. j "

:

John Finney. -

'"WASHIXGT02T COUXTT.

Council:Wra: Clancy. .

Ecprescntatives:Wm. Conner,.P. Ik Stout,J. S. Stewart.

" PUBLIC SCHOOLS. '

"Mb. Dawson:: I war.t to say a few wordsto the Public, through your paper, on the sub-ject of Public Schools, J

I beleive that an essential point in any busi-ness, is to start right; and, sir, I consider a goodpublic school system, so contrived that everychild in the Territory may acquire, at leAt,the common rudiments of an education; a sub-

ject of paramount importance in the settlementof a new country. What has made the Scotsthe most intelligent people in Europe? Theirsystem of common chooU. What hts givenso high a sUind to bleak, barren New England,throrrrhout the United States f the generalintelligence c the people, obtained mainlythrough a. svstenx of tree bchoou. we arenow laying the foundations, planting" the seedfot.a new. community, not many years hence,to be a nonulous State, aiid as we cow" sow, s

crrr-re-. Rtr.Bl5tter is r.ow worth in ! our children reap.the future roru!atioii cf

ig ia a.l you can Nebraska is in a great usasuru in, our haz&srtk'rg-;o- oreul, .

'(

Do we wish our children to be intelligent,prosperous and happy? then lose no time inmaking' a beginning in' the establishment offree ichools. - Competent teachers will cometo our aid, when they know that their servicesare desired, and. indeed, wo have many amongU3 now, competent to teach eQcient schools,who would undertake the business of publicschools in this Territory,were one started..

Ocr Legislature have already en.tcted a lib-

eral school law, providing for the establish-ment of free schools throughout the Territory,making with the fundi to be expected fromthe school lands, sufficient provision to edu-cate every child in the Territiry."

We are glad to see the people in this Territory stirring them selves in regard to PublicSchools The above extract is from a corres-

pondent of the Wyoming Ttkscape, "Murray,'who evinces the proper spirit, most assuredly.In thu county,- - wo have an efficient CountySuperintendent, who has organized the 'settledportions of the county, and is making everyeffort to give us the benefit of the School Sys-

tem. season wo Lave met with manydifficulties in keeping our school in motion in

tiis place.' Our arrangements will be suchto hay next year, that kept

copy

upon

won't

sluts

COUNTY

This

entire year. Oar people are all in for educational matters, and are wide awake on thesubject.

For Advertiser.STANZAS TO KOLLIE.

BY G. W. HTRX.

This votive pledge of fond esteem,Perhaps, dear girl, for thoult prize

It, sings of Lov" eno' . "ting dreamA themo w never can dispise.

; Who blames it, but the enviona fool;

The eld nn-- i disappointed maid;Or pupil of the prudish school,

In singlo sorrow doomed to fade ! . ,

Then read, dear 'girl, with feeling read,For thou wilt ne'er be one of those.

To thoe in vain I shall not plead ' '

In pity for thy poet's woes.

Ho was, forsooth, a genuine bardHis was no faint fictitious flame.

Like his, may love be thy reward,But not thy hapless fate the sarae.

Nemaha CitVj Nov. 15, 1806.

Gleswood, Iowa, Xov. 5th, '56.

R. Wi FuBNAs, Esq.:Dear Slit: I have no doubt that all

kinds of election news' are exceptable just now,and therefore I send you tho result of portions

of the Western slope of Iowa, and result ofthe election in Douglass county Nebraska.

Council Bluff gave Buchanan a majority offifty, and Rocky Ford precinct eighty. ;

Miles County has gon3 for Fremont by aboutone hundred and twenty, and Fremont county,

a3 represented by passengers, about threehundred majority for Buchanan.

The western slope,is undoubtedly demo

cratic by several hundred. .

The election for Douglass county, Nebraska,as represented by a gentleman just from there,resulted in the choice for the Council:

L.L. Bo wen, of Belview,S.E.Rogers, Omaha,Dr. Miller, "

A. F. Salesburry, "House of Representatives: "...

S. A. Strickland,C. T. Hollaway,Jos. Tyson,John Finnv',A. J. Hanscora,

"Capt. Moore,G. Armstrong, "J. Seeley, . '.. ,

;M !

Miles Johnson, - "Mike Murphy, V .

11 " ;' ' ' ' 'J. Steinberger,

All elected by at least 150 majority.Florence failed to elect a man for any office.

In Mills county D. II. Solomon was defeatedfor the Constitutional Convention, by one hundred and fifty majority.

. D. W. Price, of Council Bluff, for the same

office, from that district," is undoubte'dly elect-

ed by a handsome majority.The Railroad loan question, in Mills carried

by about ten to one for a loan of $250,000.The Pawnee Indians have driven tho settlers

all in from Salt Creek, burnt hay, and stole

horses, and thought to have murdered a manby the name- of Yeornacs.

Belview.

Omaha,

Kimble,

There is a heavy emigration to Nebraska, in

the direction of Plattsmouth and Cass county.

thesuccess in setting the location of the Burlington and Missouri River Railroad, and emigra-

tion and settlemeat are already encouragedthereby, and the country is filling up accord-

ingly.Gentleman are predicting that Iowa will

cast ten thousand majority for Fremont.Several new towns have been laid out in

Nebraska en the South side of Tlatte, and theproprietors have high anticipations of catchinga glimpse of the iron horse as he makes hisway towards the Pacific. S.

BLACKWOOD AND F0UE ESITISH REVIEWSCommenced as follows: .

THE' NORTH BRITISH. May.' 1856." EDINBURGH, Julv," LONDON QUAR., 'July," WESTMINISTER, Julv,

AND BLACKWOOD, , Jufy,II

' II

COFFIE,

Bacou,

SrBscniPTiosr, Pbices Blackwood or anyof the Reviews, $3 a - Blackwood andone Revtew or any two Reviews, $5. Thefour Reviews, $& Biackwood and the foufReviews, '

. .

1

Postage (which shcmd be quarterlyin advance) on the four Reviews and Black

Tea,'

BCTT3

year.

$10.paid

wood to any Post OQice in the United States,only 80 cents a year. Namely: 11-- cent3 avcar on cuch Review, and 2 cents a yearii .- -1 i ....Ata(.b,wouu. ,r

4

-- :

V L. SCOTT & CO., Publishers,;

.No. 54 Gold Street, cor.. Fulton, N. Y.

See tho advcrtiserncDt of "Claim for Sale."Mr. Beckett's claim is one of the best in thecounty.;; Ho has caught the California "feverand says he will give a bargain. r

r j LIST Or 1ETTESS , .

Remaiaing ia the Post 02icc t Brownville, N. T.October 1st, 135&, which if not taken out withinthree months wilt bo soct to the Dead Letter Offu-c-,

aslungton. D. V" i.Bradley Hon Jas - " 4 Barch Rey HDuby ii8o 2 ? :

;' : ;VV LVrltbv Mrs S

. Halo David x. .Lines Jaraeg

. lledleyA Ncal Mrs S ,

';

1. Neil son Tason ReedcrYoesdalo

er.Persons ca'litg for the above letters, will plctifeylbeynre advertise!. - "''.--

A. S. HOLLADAY, F. JL

' i2rO7HYlll;3 Ilcrlict.'r:.-:rj";- .

i

CAKE FULLY CORRECTED; LCII WEEK EY- - HCBELITZ2LL C0. 1 '

DEALERS IN PIQDIJCE.: - . Beownville. Ni T.:. w

Fxora, sack of 100CoaxilEAi- - ?9 lu.-b.c- l.. .........Corx, in tho ear, old l bushe- l-Oats, bushel,Sugar,

.-

.......

Ham?,Shoulders,Sides.

CHirss,doi.,- -CGGS, do,r resii Beep, ft .Potatoes, IS bushoL new .'. .

it

r

. ..$4,50

... 65oSOo40o

101: lea ".

8c9o

2,00 -20c i

;

25- e-

CLAIM FOR. SALE.rpilir undersigned will offer for sffe a fine ImprovX ed Claim, situated on5 mile wst of Brownville,on tha main road leading in thdt direction. TheClaim is pretty equally divided between Prairie andT .i'u - : u -- r j j i iiimuci. iuo juiprovemenis consm oi goou uouoielog house and twenty acres of cori under fence. Agood bargain may be had as the piprietor is determines to sen in order to go to luainornia m thejiiuS. . xur lurticuiars can upon uiu hi. uis tcsidcnci. on the above claim. J. TV. BENNETT.

BDiwnviUe, Nov. 22, 1B56.-4- W '

MOT1CS.nrirt! Copartnership heretofore existing betweenJ-- (J. W. Crow and J. M. Patterson, as Attorneys atL.aw, in the 12th Judicial Circuit in. the State ofMissouri, was dissolved on the 23d day of July, bymutual consent. Those who have business entrustedto the firm, will have the joint attention of formerfirm to its completion, and thosa indebted to saulfirm will please call upon and settle the same withu. w. urow, at his OGhre, west side of the public square, uregon, uolt county, Missouri.

10c

: . . U. W, C'KOW.J. fATTiliispS.

Oregon, Nov. 22, 1S56.-5- W , ; ' ,

, POKI WANTED IV'e wish to purchase

'

Eight Hundred Corn-fed- '" Hogs,For which we will pay the highc.t market price.

u"nnRfn"i.,rT..,f.rnBrownville, N. T. Nov. 15, 1850. , ; v

I

THE BRITISH PERIODICALS,AND THE FARMER'S GUIDE.

Great Reduction in the Price of the Uuter publication!L. SCOTT & COh New York,

. Continue to publish the following British Periodical?, yiz: ."..-- -,j .

The London Quarterly (Conservative).The Edinburgh Review (Wbig).The North llritish Heview (Free Church),The Westminister Review (LiberalBlackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (Tory)

These Periodicals ably represent the threo greatpolitical parties of Great Britain Whig, Tory, andRadical, but politics forms only ore- - feature of theircharacter. As Organs of the most profound writerson Science Literature. Morality," and Religion, theystand,.ns they ever have stood, unrivalled in theworld of letters, being considered mdespensabld totho scholar and tho professional man, while to theintelligent reader of every class, they furnish a morecoirect record of the current literature of. the day,throughout the world,.than can bo possibly obtainedfrcm any other seurcok ...' .

Early Copies.The receipt of Advance Sheets from theBrit- -

ish publishers jrives additional value to these Ro- -

prlnts, especially during the present excited stato ofLuropean affairs, inasmuch as they can now be placed in the hands of subscribers about as soon as theoriginal editions. . . . :

TER3IS. ' J .

For any one ef tho four Reviews - $3,00For any twb of tho four Rev ws, ' - ; 5.0For any three of the four Reviews'" - ' 1 7,00For nil four of the Reviews. - .i 8,00For Blackwood's Magazine - 3 00.For Blackwood and threo Reviews - 9,00For Blackwood and the four Renews - 10,00Paymenta to bo made in all casses in advance.

Money current in the State where issued will be re-ceived

"at par. ? 'Clcbbiko. A discount of twenty-fiv- e percent,

from the above prices will be allowed to Clubs order-ing direct from L. Scott & Co., fmr or more copiesof any one or more of the above wrtrks. Thus: Fourcopies of Blackwood, or of one Reriew, will be sentfc one address for 9 dolls., four topies of the fourKevicws and i.lackwood for 30 dj 1?.; and so on.

Postage. In all the principal Cities and Towns,ticso works will bo delivered Fbke os? Charge.When sent by mail the Postage to any part of theUnited States will bu but Twentj-fou- r Cents a yearf r "Blackwood," and but Fourtacn Cents a year foreach of the Reviews.

TXxo IParmor'a G-xxicl- o

TO SCIENTIFIC AD FRACTJCAI, AGRICULTURE.

By IIexry Stephens, F. R. P, of Edinburg, andthe late J. 1'. .Norton, i'rofesr of Scientifio Ag-riculture in Ynlo College, New Haven. 2 vols,Royal Octavo. 1C00 pages, and numerous Woodand stec! Engravings. :

"

, ,

This is confessed!' the most complete work on Agriculture ever published, and in order to give it aivider circulation tne publishers have resolved to reduce the price to " "'

Five Dollars for the Two Volnmes.When sent by mail (post-pai- d) to California and

Oregon the price will be 7 dolls. To every otherpart of the Union and to Canada (post-paid- ), 6 dolls".

This tcorl it NOT the old "Book of the Farm."Remittances for any of the above publications

should always bo addressed, post-pai- d, to tho Publishers A.CUAU1 SCOTT & CO.,

No. 54, Gold Street, N. Y

NEW CASH STOKE!!BRO WNVILLE, N. T.

The subscribers would inform the citizens of Brownviile, and surrounding country that their ' ;

NEW STORE HOUSE; Is completed,, and they are now receiving

. and opening an extensive stock of

braska, citizens appear to be sanguine of J ti. yy VXxJyJ'll

an

C.

COMPRISING IN PART,

BOOTS AND SHOES,

IHEsfeSy Caps;Hardware, and Tinware,

COOKING AND BOX STO VES,FURIHTTJRB,

GROCERIES, &C.J &C.JTo which they invite the aticntijn of ctistomers,

Their Good3 are scleoted with reference to thowants of the town and surrounding coun-

try, and will bo sold aa

Lof as any House above St. JosephFLOUR AND CORN MEAL,

CONSTANTLY. ON. HAND."

COME ONE 1. COME .ALLJ! :

And examine our Stock for yourselves'' " '

-; Respectfully, ."

MCALLISTER, DOZltR & CO.. Brownville, October 25, 1856, vlal&tf

NO BOOKS KEPTn ALL CASH!!!

A. S. HOLLADAY,: trnoLESALE ab-ketaii-

. DEALER,

and McaiciwesMain Street, Brownville, N. T.

undersigned respectful begs leave to informTHE pubK5,-tha-t be has nor on hand a completeassortment of everything, uiatly kept in DrugStores, which he offers for saW, Inclusively on aNew System of .)" -

CASH AND CASH ONLY!It will be entirely foreign to this beautiful system,

to "Book," '"keep accounV",tef'ser;itcll"'halVor "remember for a few days. Louie with the" Spondulickf" ifyoa wanr anything; hf thj DrugLac. - , , - i - ; -Prescriptions Componndsd, at aU Hours with

Accuracy ana iispatca.Remember the system Ihave adopted; and my

pocket and your feelinzs will aot.sufTor. Credit willpositively not be given, unlei-und- er circumstances ofpeculiar destitution, s

July 12, 1356.-vl-n6- tf A. S. TIOLLADAY."

; A. L. COATE- -: :

COUNTY SURVEYOR,BROWNVILLE, NEMAHA CO. '

"

ITshrasV Territflry.

SIGEESON'S NUESEKY,- - - ST. LOUIS, MO.

JOim 'SIGERSON BJIO.,uuer tor saia me comins sprins

50,000 Apy-l- Trees, 2 and 4 yearsbracinsr 175 varieties- - Trice 25 t 40 cflnt.25,000 Pcacli Trees, from 6 to 8 feet high, 03

varcities, from 2i to SOc.2s500 standard Pears, embracing 43 varieties,

price from 50 to 75 cents.5,000 Dwarf Pears, embracing 33 variotics, price

SI each.5,00i) Cherry Trees, 31 varieties, 50 to 75 cents

each.1500 Apricots, Early Golden, Buda, Teach Apri-!eot- s,

Large Early, price 50 cents.L2C3 Quince, assorted, 25 to 50 cenfs.

500 Dwarf Apolcs,-- . 50500 White Grana Currants.. "25500 Black Naples

. 500 Cherry Currant500 Tied Dutch Currant--.- -

500 Victoria Currants500 White Dutch Currnnts-- - --500 Large Red Dutch Currants- -

SOOEndish Black2,000 Prolific Green lxA1,000 Houghton'B Seedling

500 Warrington do1.000 Sulphcr do1,000 Ashton do

500 Crown Bob do500 Riflemen do

2,000 Yellow Antwarp Raspberries"1,000 Ohio Everbearing do2,000 Large German Antwarp do1,000 Red Antwarp1,000 English Filberts1,000 Horse Chestnuts- -

,2.. 25..12J..15 "

-

.

...25.

...25

...25

...25

...25

...10

...25

...10

...10.. 50.. 50

5.000 Grape Vines, 2 to 3 years old 25 to 50150.000 Grape Tines, 1 year old $5 100

5,000 Dahlias assorted, each ........... 25500 Pernias, , - do - 50

10.000 Giant Asparagus Roots--"$- 5 ? 100

(

M

U -

utt

uu

- 'a

5.000 Tube Romis 102.000 Yards Pink 50cts yard.2,000 Hants Victoria Rhubarb

SOoor $10 $ 1008.000 Wilmot's Early Red Rhubarb.. ..12c

50,000 Strawberry IlanU. 12 varietiesto 10 per 2,0000

10,000 Shade and Ornamental Trees, embracing. Catalpa, Black Locust, Palionia Imperiallis,

Lf.mbinlv Poplar, Silvpr Leaved Poplar,' Linden Wood, Sweet Gum, Elm, Balsam

Poplar. Allianthns, Tulip Trees, Upland Cy- -.

' prsss. Sycamore, Paper Mulberry, AmericanLarch. Weeping Willow, Buckeye, Moun-tai- n

Ash, White Birch, Red Maples, varyingin priee from 25 cents to $1,50, according to

" size. -

15,000 Evergreens, embracing- Red Cedars, price each 50c to $2

- White Pine do 50c to $1Yellow Pine do 50c to S2Balsam Fir, do 50c to SI

: ; "American Arborvitas 25c, 50c, 75c, ZXfbO.Chinese Arborvitas, 50c, $1,50,

r . . Europem Savin 50c, Tree box 50o. Norway Spruce. 50c, 75c, 100,

White Spruce. $1. ',

12,500 Plants of Ornamental Shrubbery, embracing- m part as 10110W8: -

Snow Balls, each 37 $ to $1, ,

f.ylac,ch 60c; Spiral, asserted, each' 25e. ifardy Roses, each 50c:

Monthly Ropes, each 50c! . .

IToney Suckles, asorted, 25e, 0e $t;Tyringa Philadelphus 25c to SOc;

. Rone Acasia. 25e to 50c; --

Privet for Hedges 25c;"'"'." Bladdacina 25c: Corcorus .Taponica 25c;

Ellagnus 25c; Liburrium 50c;.

' - Tamarix Africana 25 to 50c; '' --

. Ribes Gordoni 25c to 50c; , . :

Weepin Mountain Afh 1,50; .,:" Whith Frinsro Tree 1,50;ForsTthca 50e to 1.00; "

.' Cornice Dogwood Silver Striped 50c to 1,00. DeutxaScabia 2oc;Uentza Gracahs 50c;

Weeping Birch 50c;MagncJia Acuminctta 50o;Weepfnsr Linden 1,50;

Ti A

," !, Dwarf Box 50c ppr yard;

"T- Eauonimus 50c:AHheas, assorted, 25e to 50c.

5$T" In offering the abnve Stock to onr customer?we beg to Fay it is superior in growth and quality toany heretofore offered, and persons wishing a supplycan avail themselves of further information, by ad-

dressing the undersigned at St. Louis. Cataloguesfurnished to all post-pai- d applications. '

Respectfully, ' JOHN SIGERSON k BRO.'Oct. 25, 185(5. vlnl9-l- y ' : "

FRESH ARRIVALOF

NEW GOODS!!. W. IIOBLITZELL & CO.

BROWN VILLE, N. T.

HAVE THIS DAY RECEIVED, per steamersC. Goddin and Wm. Campbell, and now

opening, the most extensive stock of Goods ever of-

fered in this market. After the experience theyhave in Nebraska, they flatter themselves that theyknow whst suits the people, and have purchased sucha stock of Goodi as cannot fail to please. We willnot pretend to enumerate, but say come and socjandyou will not fail to bo suited. - :

Oct. 15, 18fb.-l- y ... " -,

Ready , Made Clothing',7VERY VARIETVy stylo, quality, price, and pst-- 2j

tern. of Ready Made Clothing, just received andfor sale cheap, by IIOBLITZELL & CO.

Boots and Shoe3.

A unusually large ftock cf fine and coarse Bootsand Shoes both Gentlemen and Ladics'-ca- n

be seeaand purchased. low, At. .llOBLlTZliLL & CU'S.

Hats and Caps.T ATEST styles of Hats and Caps, and of everyjUi grade and price, are onered at

" - JJOliLlTZLLL UU S.

Furniture.BEDSTEADS, Tables, Stands, Bureaus in short,

the Furniture line, can be had at

Stoves Tinware.(iQOK, Parlor and Office Stoves of various pat- -

KJ tarns: and Tin ware, atHOBLITZELL & CO'S.

Hardware, Cutlery and Iron.A

and

LARGE assortment atHOBLITZELL & CO'S

Wood and Willow ware."DUCKETS, Tubs, Churns, and an endless varietyJJ of Willow ware, is for sale at

HOBLITZELL i CO'S.

Provisions.WE 4eep constantly on hand, Flonr, Corn Meal,

Baccn, Butter and every variety of Groceries.HOBLITZELL & CO.

. . . Saddlery. . ,.,-r.r-:

C ADDLES, Bridles, Martinwles, Checks, and ev- -O cry variety of goods in thi3 line can be had at

HOBLITZELVA CO S.

: Queensware,all the latest styles, and endless vanetOF opened at HOBLITZELL & CO S.

..G.'&'C. TODD k CO.,Ao. 212, Arorti J'irtt or 3Iai Street, St. Louit.

IMP0RTEE3 AND MAXCFACTCBER3 OF

Mill.:MaterialsTNCLUDING Dub;h Bolting Cloths, Mill Stones,A Saws, careen, uamseis, aiso: .

M

M

M

uu

aM

u

u

a

M

I

;

f f

J

&

m

c.

PORTABLB GRIST HILLS,Both Upper and Lower Stone Rrtnners.

MACllINE BELTING, .

Of Stretched Iieather arad Xlnbber.St. Louis, October. 13, 1355. vlnl8-l- y ;.

GREA T SALE OF. LOTS! IIfna Tfnndrei Extra lots. Ia tha Towa of

Tle rvoprietors of the town of Archer, knowing

that they have one of the most beautiful Town Sites!n N'pbraika Territory, feel assured that tha planeneeds but to be seen to be admired, and they have,therefore,' concluded to offer Oue Hundred Lota, icthe abovo named Town, at Public Auction, on Wed-

nesday. November 6th; 1S55, it being the first dayof the District Court..

Archer U situated on a high prairie, nnte milesfrom the Missouri river, on the most direct route fromNebraska City to Tpeks and is theCounty Seat of Richardson county." .The Lots to besold and no mistake- - Terms jnttde known on day ofSale. - - ,; .

;. . ',-'-- . A. D. KIRK.Secretary Archer Tto

OL-t.-- 24hll5W. ; :--

ST. 10013 AL7L2TIS21ISSIS.

FBOIX TES KEWSPATE2 AEVEBTISINO AGES' CY CF

' W. S. SWYMMER,Corner of Olive and Main St3 over ih Eank- -

ing House of John J. Anderson & C .

PAG PATENT "

i

Poitablo Circular . SaYT-Ili- ll,

FOR STEAM AND HORSE POWER. -

rpHS most useful and necessary machinery in op- -X eration; u gunrle in construction an J easily kept

iu order, and can bo moved on a wagon as readily asa threshing machine, and put in operation at a tnudlexpense. It will saw from one to two thousand feetof lumber a day, with one team of six horses, as anaverage business, and in a better style than deermilU now in use. It is equally well adapted to

Steam, Water or Hofsc Power.1

.

The undersigned, agents for the patantee, wouldannounce to the public that they aro now preparedto furnish Mills, with or without horse power, cf su-

perior quality and workmanship, with the right touse the same, upon the most favorable terms, at theirmanufactory, No. 202. Second street, St. Louis, Mo.

We have also the right fcr the manufacture of

ChildY Patent Double Saw Mills.The successful practical operation of these ruilla

through tho country ha3 beea tho means of establish-ing their great reputation and with improvementsin construction and increased facilities in manufac-turing, wo offer them to the pablio wkh full confi-dence of their advantages.

All orders addressed to us will be promptly execu-ted, and any information in regard to Mills cheerful-ly given.

Persons ordering Milk viil plcaso mention theState and County in which they wish tQ use them.

K1NGSLANDS & FERGUSON. -

Extension of Page's Patent."TOTICE is hereby given to the public', tkat the1 patent of PAGE'S PORTAULI! ClRrULAItSAW MILL has been extended fvr seven years fromJcly 16th, 1S55. All persons found violating this.patent, or infringing on the same, in making, usingor vending, will bo proeoeded against in accordancewith the laws in such ease made and provided.

' GEORGE PAGE, Patentee.

By .Authority!THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT

And Board of Education,Have ordered tho following Desirable Works for the

Township Libraries of Indiana.Somecf them have been put into every Library.

othtrs only into the more populous townships. Thecareful attention given to the examination of worksfor these libraries, is a guarantee of tho merit of thenooks chosen. Alany famines will desire to own thebooks, and read at their lei3nre, rather than waittheir turn to get them from a library. The worksmay be purchased of Booksellers, or will bo sent bymail, free of postage, upon payment of prices annex- -eu io eacn. -

Farr's Ancient Histffrv Siuch suneri.ir inRollin, because more concise, accurate, and up withmodern research. 4 vols., Cloth, gilt, $3. Sheep.uurur; eiyie, v

The Teacher's Jliscellanv is anew and excellent collection of articles on Education, written by

if . r t l i . ; , , .

AypkLOTT, 11CKETT, Lynd, Post, and other distinguished members ot the of Teachers."vol., 12mo., Cloth, $1,25. .

History of the Puritans and PilsrrimFathers. By Stowell and Wilson. 1 vol..'l2mo$1,25."Moffat's. Life of Dr. Chalmers.- - 1 vol.,

12mo., $,25.The Ladies of the Covenant: Memoirs of

distinguished Scottish Female Characters; Embra-cing the Period of tha Covenant and tho Persecu-tion. By Rev. James Anderson.' Moffat's South Africa. Ono volume, 12mo.Twelfth edition. ?1.

; Six.Years iu India. By Mr3. Colix Masex-zi- e.

2vols,12mo., Cloth, 2.00

Kern's Practical Landscape Cardcnins,TThird MUocltaneou of thod iy. nam- -

Lilie. -

curate of tho a(sixth thousand.)

I volume, 16mo.;' Illustrated. 75 cents.The Merchant Vessel,

A Volagcs to see the World.,

- (SIXTH THOrSANO.)1 vofurae, 16mo., Illustrated. 75 cents.

Nordiioff's admiral series of volumes, "ATan-of-W- ar

Lifer" "Merchant Vessel," and the new volumeto appear in September,-unde- r the title of "Whalingand FishiBg' must be received with groat as;the first two have been, wherever circulated.,' Theyaro the faithful Homings of nine years cxpcriencdat sea, of a common sailor, a native "BuL-keve.- recognized a3 inferior to no writer of the day,in nie-iiK- e delineations ot adventure by sea.

Very striking and graphic pictures of llfo at Saa,evidently authentic and very instructive.

lias adventure to plcaso and truthenough to dissipate the charm of a sailor's life. . .

New Aork Evangelist.There is in them a vast of iufonnation

respecting the commerce of the world.Witness. ...

Will take captive the young, Journal and Mcs- -

.A Buckeye Abroad, or Wanderings in Eurcpoand the Orient. By Sami-e-l S. Cox. Third edition, Illustrated. 1 vol., 12nio., muslin, 1,23.

The Great Temptations of Youns3Ien. Saiivel Y. Fisher. Fourth edition. .1vol. 1,00. '.- -

- Thcso are capiUl works for familj libraries. Published by . MOORE, VVILSTACII, & CO.,

est rourta M., "Cincinnati.M W., K; & CO. are the publishers of

Taylor's Cyclopedia of Modern Travel, which Ls Bold

entirely by agents.

The only Exclusive Wholesale GroceryHouse in &L Joseph.

.JENNINGS & SMITH,AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Wliolosalo Grooors,Corner Second and Frances Sts.

F)ESPECTFULLY call the attention of Countrylargo and varied stock of

Groceries, which has been increased by late arrivalsat the lowest rates of freight, and wtil receive daily

'additions through tho season. Having purchased forcash, they present more than ordinary iuJucementsto buyers, and will all that favor them wiiha call, that they can and will compcto with St. Louisprices.-- I hey have in storcr600 bags Rio Coffee 50 boxes starch40 44

. O G Java Coffee 70 do lemon syrup100 chest mid hf chests 250 whole and of boxes

assorted Teas Candy180 bbl and S H 300 doz cans Fiell,s ccle- -

Molasses . bratcd BaltimorJ oyster100 half bbl do ,100 bbls half and or bbls50 kis Belcher s Syrup mackrel150 flhds N O Sugar60 bbls crushed u

80 bbls Tar . .

100 stanch do '

-

,

- . .

300 bbls A hf blla crackers of various kinds

200 bxs asa'd Tobaccoaas'd

1000 sacks U A Salt1500 sks Dairy"10 bales 4--4 Domostic3100 do cotton batting125 do do yarn ,

500 kegs nails 1

SO do : S C Sod

Louis rates,

600 10x12window sash

100 hf bxs asi'd300 doz bed cords ,

80 coils man ilia and juterope

400 b'dles wrapping paper500 bbU 3 F and extra

Flour1200 qr and half bxs sar

dine380 dozen zinc washboards50 nests tubs75 dozen wooden- - buckets250 bxs'star

And a eencial of sundries too numerous to mention in on advertisement.

Our consiminent, 5,000 bbls Kanawha salt, at St.freights added.

glass

Orders are rcspcctralty solicited anr stair receiveprompt and every effort mfene to give en-

tire satisfaction.September, 27,1855 vlnlG-l- y

Steam Mill Lumbar.WE take this method of informing the l uM.C

we have just put in operation on what isknown asSonora Inland, four miles above Erown-vill- e,

a first su aia Sawmill, and are now prepared to saw all kinds of on short n,t:c8, (

and in we are continent will givs satisfaction. N will keep a 1 erry boat to run to the mainshore, for free use of our customers.

V - ' V. S. ilAUi & CO.

. ESTRAY - NOTICE.CAME into my in:losure about the 1st of Agnst

3 of oxenr color and age as fol-lows:- i .' - ;; ' '

:

One ox", a blue roac, smooth crop and uidor bitin the fiht ciir; crop from tee loft, and fiveyears old. . Oae red nan, saiic marks and ce. ' Oneyoke oxen, pale red and vihUa pied. Same marksand age as On red oJ,vrit!v hush of Uil off.and smooth crop off left ear,. One .oxen enowhite, upper bit in lift e.-.r- , under bit in right, andlooks 93 though it had been split and tbe.urppiT partforced off; ng3 same ns above. Oae Llrtuk brown ox.crop off right ear, and racolh erp and under bit oilright end a small app:iTS3ce ef a brand ort lef hipage smao as above. ...

The owner can.htve tuenl by prcvir.g property,acd paying charges, within sixty days! rja thu dr.tc.

Given under my hand, this Sth day of October,1S53. .. ' WM. VEDULE:

Ncajabft eo N. T Towwrnip 5. . vlnl 5 3w.

Til 17

HORTICULTURIST,"" ' AND -- '

Journal of Rural Art and Koral Taste- -

J. JAY SillTH, Editor Xorth America Eylv.Tns IIottTiCCLTCRiiT, aa its name implies, is de-

voted U Us re aud its kindred arts BurilArchitecture find Landscape Gardening, and will tkeep its readers adrised cf the new things on thsubject, either in Europe ot Amerita; It ij a Month-ly Journal of forty-ci- ht pages, beautifully printedon' fine and elegantly illustrated. In additiorr --

to numerous wood cut ia ihe first style of the art,each number a engravirg, from -

stone, of pome new, rare. ani valuable fruit, tree, orflower, and is oneol the most tenutijui, aa wen as. ..

the most useful Monthly Journals published in thoworld.

Terms' ?2 per year, ia advance. The tolurao .

commenced on the l?t cf January last, and we e asupply back nardhers from that time. Those wuuprefer can with the current number. - ,

Colored Still fuither to add to the val- -'

ue of tho work, and meet the improving taste anilincreasing wants cf the horticultu nil community, auedition is published with Colored Plates, each num.-- .

ber containing a full-pag- e engraving or snue new,rare, and valuable fruic, .or flewer, correctlyfrom nature by tho btst living artists in this line --

This is a new and important feature in" this country;Prico $5" a yearia advance. Address . . ..

ROBERT PEARS ALL SMITH, Publisher,17 and 19 Minor street, Hhiladolphi. .

AMERICAN AND ORIGINAL.

KNICKERBOCKER MAGAZINEFor 1S5T.

The Forty-nint- h Volume of tho KNiCKlEOOCKEaMaOazine will commence with the number for Jan-uary, 1857; and it is tho intention of lhe Publisherto mako great additions to the litorary merits f thework. .

We take it for granted, there are but few" Mt gazine readers in the country who arc not familiar witUthe authors of Sr. Leger, and the Sparrow-G- k ass, ".

both eld contributors to the kMCKEiutocKEK. Y

are pleased to bo able to announce that they willboth wnto for our magaxino tne coming ycar. Jir.-Coz2E.-

wiU ccntribut j a new and really originalwhich will uj pear in every number; and Mr.

Kiuball will furnish a Sketch era Story as often ajf

his other duties will permit.Terms: Ahrao Dollars a year, ia advance, l w -

copies Five Dollars. Five copies and upwards, Ten -

Dollars. lhe --Magnuno is soid Dy au penuaicaidealers. Specimen numbers sent free ot charge.

The Knickerbocker and any other Three DollarMagazine, sent ono ycaV for Five Dollars. TaoKnickerbocker and Home Journalonoyear lor rearDollars;- -

Lettcrs containing remittances and everything con- -scted with the department, should bo ad-iss- etf

to SAMUEL HUKSTON, mLisiiEa.3 IS Broadway, New York;

HARPER'S MAGAZINE.- -

Close of tlic Thirtcentli .

Subscribers t- - IIarper'3 Magazine, whoso sub-

scriptions expiro with the number, arorespectfully requested ti renew them without dolay.

Tecjis: Threo Dollar a year, or Twenfy-v- o

Cents a Mumber. Tho Serin-annu'- ar foiamcs. isevmpleted, bound ia' cloth, are soli at 'IwDollars eavh, and muslin covers aro fuinuho-- l U .

thoso who nish to have their back uumbcrs uniform-ly bound, at Twnety-fiv- e cents eoth. Thirteen vol

umes aro tow ready, bound in cloth, aim aiso iahalf calf.

Clubs of two persons at Five Dotlvira a year, areat Tea Dollars, or eleven persons at Twenty

IcrsonsTho eo:rmen?ement of a volume affords a favora-

ble occasion for the opening of new subscripMousTho December number will commence a new. vol-

ume."The Magazine weigh. ever soven aad not over

eight ounces. Tha Oitao upon each U m'

Three Cents; .Each number of the Magazine will contain 14100-tav- o

pages, in double columns, each year thus coni-rrisin- ff

nearly two thousand pa ;ea of the chlicst '

with 22 pbins and Illustrations. edition. $1,50 Literature EveryAVian-OI-VV- ar i bcrwill contain numerous nconai musir.uious,

A Bov's Exnerience.iii the IT.-- S. Vattr. I Plates Pashions, copious; Chfonwl

Saiilor-Boy- 's

favor,

present

enough

amountPresbyterian

Three12mo-musli- n,

KEYS

Bayard

satisfy

ruboilcd

100,000 Cigars

d')xcn8xl6ani

candlesassortment

attention,

qualityLumber

yoke marks,

snvKith

above.

...

contain" full-pag- e

commencePlates.

colored

Story,

buisnosj

Volume.

November

neatly

rufcbcr

of Current Events, and impartial Notices' of the im- - .

portant Books of the raonta. 1 ho ,v oiurma -

. .

menco with the nunrbers for JUNE md DKCi.M- -

BER; but subscriptions msy commence with Tin

number. HARPER &. BliO'S., Publishen,Franklin Square, NwYk.

"d. sr. niTcncocK. c. beaudsi.ee. - ben, jot.

'D. M. HITCHCOCK ,J; CO., .

Bet. Olive aud Locust street.', St. Louis, Moof Cooking, Heating, ard

MANUFACTURERS Grates. - r .v.

Also Manufacturers of four sijos of Jewett's Pat-.- -,

cnt Cary llotrgh--, orTi aud" two horse," right and' left' 'hand. '

"

AMERICAN HISTORY.'

A G2EA? WORS COMPLETED ! .' ' '.. ' '

LIFE AND WORKS OF JOHN' ADAMS;Second 1'rcsident of the United Strfcr.

EDITED BY HIS GRANDSON',

: CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS. n '

10 vols 8vo; $22,C0 vol, 1 4-1-0 just pullidhetl '

Of tha writings of our Revolutionary' worthies. 'none have been prcrented to tho publio with iw much j

ability, care and goodfjilh, as those of John Adauis.The main portroa of the' labor devolved on CharleFranci3 A'iam.f, whi has devoted to it seyeral years,and La3 sot en cxamile'cf lucnJugS research andsound judgemc-ntr-, which cannot be ta h'-gh-ly eom-mend-

Kffi. W. GfiiwiU. ',

It ia a rorx for tho statesman to r.aa ana itaiy- -a work especially suited to yoanmen a work with;which wo can well afford to identify cur nationalreputation. TuriUn Unorder. ' ' ' i

Every student of American history,-American-,

law.', usunges. atd instituticn-1,"houl- make himselfacquainted with these papers, containing 84 thir dstho reflections of a mind of great compruhe'ision,deep sagacity and extensile lcarnla j oil tha funda-mental

'prirtciplo.-- i of goVehiuicnt.--Afi'a- r Era.

Oao of the most valuublo c(.ntrlbuti..m yet, made .

to American history, l'hirn.!Jthiv HuUtin. ' .Sfceh a contribution to American hi jtory we haro '

not had before, except in tho collections of tho.Writ-- j

ings of Washington and Jcfiern. . Probably In lit-

erary valuo and interest ibis will surpass tlmm Lota.' "

LITLE, BliOYTN 5 CO.,' ; . '112 Washington Street, Uiston.- -

Shakespeare and his Contemporaries.PAISTED BT JCH2T FAED. ,

WILLIAMS, STEVENS, WILLIAMS Ss CO'djBroadwaj',

Have pleasure in announcing that fhey have atlength vx:eived a fiu'uhud PrO,f of tho Engraving by'!Jame3 Fakd, from the above painting i

' It is without exception one of the most brrltlanSEngraving of our time.. . .

' '

Prints, 10 doll?; Proofs, 20 doll?: Troofj with .Att--

tographs, 30 dolls: Artist Proofs. 40 L.b..A few choice imprcssion.1 of "EVANGELINE" aro;

still to be had.' '';Print, 5 dolls; Proofs, 10 dolbi; Proof before let-

ter?, 15 dolls: Arti3t Proofs, 25 dolls. "

Nev. 15, 1355. ,. - ; . .

JOHN T. SAM SELL. " (lat& oi' do stort) :" -

Fasliloiiirblc TaiSdr' ROCK POUT, MO. ; s ri - 'i

INFORMS the public that he i now prcjxtred t'.in the abo'u naiue-rcapacit- liaviuj--

,

haa long ana extensive e.ipcr.ence, ho utters ami-- ,

sc'f ht can pldhse all who favor him with thiir pairon;igo. (Jotiil Eta warrantel in all case. .

' ', PARTICULAR ATTENTION ?i f

Given toeuttingout ."argents for heme rmkirr. ' '

.Brownville, Aug. 23, 1355. -vl-nl2- ty ;.'v

E. A. WEITKICGB." E; J. H'HINXET.'- ""'

?.1US. C. A. WIXITltlDGli A CO.s:' SiAJCCFACTVKW O? ! -

Masonic Clothing and ; Odd : Fcllow3;

130 Segalia for TenrDeraaco aad other EcciatUd'No. 128 Walnut Etredfvp sirs,

"- CINCINNATI, O. :

UARON3. Tlefercnces. old rr.tL07.s.W.lLD-id'KGMo- Ohio'C. P. M..rtoarP V M Ind.C. Miwre Ed Miisonic Tier; Turner i Uny. pab CatfwtF. J. Phillips, II. P. City Y.G.Neiison, P (J M Olio

" Tho Editor of th4 Adrtrti'jcrwi'.t havo r?eci3i!Uijf lijgalia frcm tha above Maoufiictorr, 'an I rcci'.'Vaorders from Lodges or privato members for Lega..ia,-Anguj- t

2, 1852. vl-nSt- f. ... . .'"'., J ".

LOOK HWFl ;

A Lb jpro?n nro herehy fjnrnpfT. frcri bajrrg,X V,)c Suth West fourth of Se-ti"- 25, Towrliip.

North KangelS, Ea.t of tV fisth Priu'dpi't Mffi'd'.in,- - in .Nemaha, county, N. T,i rw-r?:i:pie- J. by;Thni. IIeldv;ai I have a right t ? i'l o!.na tb;.t

"

indrtputabie 1 - - B. B. TITOM PSONLJuly 5th, ISil .

-) t

u .i Li 'mi -

Country Produco :!'.

"

and for which allow' tW hi -- !"VWANTED, .tnnr,T7FLL 1 0